At a Town Hall in Nashua NH today, Hillary addressed a variety of
topics from the economy to women's equity to climate change. As always,
those too young to vote captured her special attention.

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks during a campaign
stop, Tuesday, July 28, 2015, in Nashua, N.H. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks during a town hall
campaign stop in Nashua, New Hampshire July 28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian
Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton takes a question from the
audience during a town hall campaign stop in Nashua, New Hampshire July
28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton answers a question from the
audience during a town hall campaign stop in Nashua, New Hampshire July
28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts to the show of hands in
the audience with questions during a town hall campaign stop in Nashua,
New Hampshire July 28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton gives a thumbs up at the
conclusion of a town hall campaign stop in Nashua, New Hampshire July
28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton hugs ten year-old Emily Wall,
after Wall asked to shake the hand of the first female President of the
United States, during town hall campaign event in Nashua, New Hampshire
July 28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

- Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Clinton walks away after answering
questions from reporters following a town hall campaign stop in Nashua,
New Hampshire July 28, 2015. REUTERS/Brian Snyder
At
a recent campaign event in New Hampshire, a charmingly precocious
little boy really put the former Secretary of State on the spot, asking,
"What do you think is the most important part of life, like out of all
the things in life? Such as, health care, um, education, and all that
stuff—what do you think is the most important?"
Bravo, young man!
Clinton herself was impressed. "What a great question," she said,
shaking the budding journalist's hand. "I think we have either a future
philosopher or a theologian..."
Read more and see video >>>>